davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-09
GENERAL AESEM BLY.
tr>TFRDAY PROCEEDINGS IN
HOUSE AND SENATE

..t .es.ion and hut Little WORK Done.
u.1, Houses Favor Internal Revenue
n.pcai The Proposed Library Build
ing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-09

WANTED - MEMBERS OF THE
w Legislature can make reasonable At
rangemonts for board at the ST CHAkLES
HOTEL. =. B. Calhghan, proprietor.
&de, 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-09

The Auditors report, as required by
statute, reports that during the past fiscal
year l1s sailors and private soldiers were
receiving the pension allowed by law.
The pension is $50 per year.
Adjourned at las.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-09

The Speaker laid before the House th'
annual reports of the Secretary OF tn
Treasury and the Attorney-General an'
of the Clerk OF the House.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
CURRENT EVENTS or INTEREST AZ
HONE AND ABROAD.

John Most Denied New Trial aud Sent
to Jail for a -Boulanger Again An
News Items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Telegrams to The Star.
CHAMBERLAIN AS A DIPLOMAT
The Prospect Not Bright for Hin.
T0-DAY's ELECTION IN BALTIMORE
PREPARING TO ARREST THE CROWS.
0ispi Indicates the Policy of Italy.
CHAMBERLAIN BAD TEMPER.
Displayed I'm his Feverish speech "a
the London Meeting Inst Night

Displayed In his Feverish speech ~
the London Meeting Inst Night
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING srXn
LONDON, October 26-Mr Chamberlains address
to the small ticket meeting OF tories In London
shows at its worst the stress OF temper under
which be Is iaboring. His want OF tact was Illus
trated In his repetition OF the argument that II
Canada gives over her commercial union with
Great Britain she will take the first step toward
separation from the empire. He actually uses the
prospects OF danger OF separation In Canada as an
argument against home rule In Ireland. He ad-
mits that hish influence In America may be used
against him, but declares that the vast majority
OF native Americans would resent any attempt 10
bring about conflict between the two countries
as a crime OF the deepest dye. This exaggeration
OF language becomes more marked when he refers
TO Gladstone and defines the Nottingham program
as phantaSmag0r1an. He accuses Gladstone OF
allyfng himself with the party or disorder, with
endeavor1ng To undermine the administration OF
the Law, repudiates home rule altogether and
hints that so long as the Irish leaders will not
cept his scheme IOr national councils they are 10
have nothing at all lie Joins harrington In as
serting that the unionIsts have no desire for a re-
union with the liberal party.
THE PRESSURE ON SALISBURY
to take Lord Randolph Churchill back into the min
istry isincreasng One story is that Lord Harting-
ton to be the head OF reconstructed ministry This
is untrue, Harrington being intensely adverse 70
sitting In a cabinet with Lord Randolph.
salisbury has put q better face Oh the Suez Canal
agreement by dispatch IN which he expressly re-
serves the authority arising out OF Englands tenn
porary position in Egypt
By Associated Press
A Good Temper Essential I'm Diplomacy.
LONDON, Oclooer 26-The Ners says that Lord
Salisbury must already regret the rashness OF his
choice Cnamberlaln's temper Is much against
hiil In politics, and is likely TO be fatal in dipo-
macy, macy; he seems 70 have forgotten tnat American
propiuated by insult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
IN THE SIERRA MADREs.
The Remnant o6 Magnu.. aBaud q
APaches ssi1 Itiaiag tn Mexico.

st. LorTs, october "o.-Adyices nom A. Munsen-
berger, q miner from sabinal Mexico about 10
miles northwest from III Paso. confirms the news
OF a recent raid by rmnant Of the Apsches,
formerly COMMANDED BY Magnus. EN-IleuI. Brit-
ton Davis, manager OF ST COI1iitas Ranchlng Co.,
sent The frst report By mall, aDout two weeks aga
saying that a band OF seven saNages had stolen A
lot OF norses from the ran, "A, ana that party OF
eight men, commanded by one Mc,sr.M, had pur-
sued the Indians and, after a sharp conflict, re-
covered the norseS. Mr MuLsenbcigeT say = that
they are undoubtedly Indians. MctsrcMs party of
pursuers came upon them UNEXPECTEDLY 20 tne In
dams exchanged about seventy shots and re-
covered the horses, but the Indians got away.
Mctirew haIUed % guard tae ranch and walt for
twenty-five Mexican troops 10 arrive from Ascen-
clon- While he WAS waiting ralL storm Obnt-
Grated the trail and the Indians rhed the fast
nesses OF the Sierra Madre mountains, whence they
are expected 10 Make another raid any lime. lt
Ii learned that they rendeZyou yed for long time
on the shores II Lake GuzInan, about loo miles
southwest from Ei Paso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

and BODY, throughly convessed, and are In gooi
homes mai ~ and useful"
aone unfortunate girl the report said, "came 10
US In deep trouble Aftef short time arrange
ments were made, and one bright morning in
August her lover came, and In our parlor, In the
presence of our family and two Of his friends they
were quietly married by minister OF the gospel
We have since heard from them. and they are liv-
ing happily and doing we'll
Eve have bad several very desperate cases in
whom thH appetite fN drink, and the tobacco
habit also seems TO be oneonQuerable. Yet for
weeks they will remain sober. and, We're it possi-
BILE for them to walk the streets OF this beautiful
city without being tempted at every turn, would
remain sober and many OF them make useful
women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

Great PreParastsas sss~s s~aae as Fsrs
Custer Tor their Arrcsl


CHICAGO October sa-A BinngS Mont special
says: The greatest secrecy u maintained al Fort
Custer as 20 the plan 70 D. pursued IN arresting
the Indians Although no outbre sS have oc-
CURED since september II t T. certain that some
tainx OF importance n about "a b. done. SIXTEEN
companies OF soldiers Al The posi- and n
Transportation can he obtained two couIpanies win
be ordered from Nissoula IL = the current belaef
that Gen Dudley, commanding the LIST cavalry,
wiz teke the fieid In person. WrapSup-h.-TAil
or sword Bearer, who leads the refractory Crows
has Just returned from the Cheyenne agency.
where, with nfty OF his follo~ers. he went 10 r.
cruil IL 4 not known hoa successful he has been.
but ft Is highly probable that a number Of Chey-
enne braves have been added 90 his band. There
is now a sufficient number OF troops here 90 pre-
vent further outbreaks and the settlers need no
longer De alarmed.
THROWING Up EAKruwoRKs
Custer Mont special says: surgeon Hall has
Just left herr for Port Custer. The concentration
of forces will probably bc made at the agency
day IL is stated here that a system OF ca thworks
and other defenses Il under construction NJ Jhe
agency. Two companies oi Infantry Will reach
here to-day by rail frum MisSouiA The detach-
ment which LETT this polnt-the 2td infantry
marched through four Inches OF snow. Tue Iher-
mometer registered Is degrees below zero. The
detachment left here M twenty minutes fH fort
Cuslsr and agency reports of the movement of
troops are forbidden 20 be sent from Fort Custer.
correspondents having been compelled UO ealpl0y
messengers 70 bring dispatches frOn the scene u
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
NO LIQUOR LICENSES YET.
And None VIII be Issued To-day.
WHAT COMMISSIONER WEBB SAYS OF STATEMENTS Al
THE v. q. r. o. CONVENTION LAST EVENING.

WHAT COMMISSIONER WEBB SAYS OF STATEMENTS At
THE ". 9. 7. o. CONVENTION LAST EVENING.
Commissioner Webb and Col. Moore were at work
early to-day inspecting the applications for liquor
licenses. Commissioner Webb said to a STAR re-
porter that no licenses have yet been issued, nor
will there be any issued to-day reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. The attention OF the
Commissioner was called TO a statement
made by Mr.. 8. H. Walker. ex-major OF police,
at yesterdays session OF the w. C. r. U. conven-
ton at Waugh N. E chapel that the District CON-
mfsstoners had given printed blanks to the lieu
tenants q police containing questions as to how
ma ~ OF them were necessary. Mr.. Walker Is re-
ported to have said further that as the eutenants
Invariably replied that none were necessary, the
commissioners cut that question out Of the lst.
DENIAL.
Commissioner Webb was asked II there was any
foundation for this statement. He replied en-
phatically: "There is no truth In 1t at all-not a
syllable. The Commissioners made memorandum
10 COL Moore 10 have reports made as TO whether
any saloon is needed. But this was not In gen.
where sSe OF ne s1y sG
to sell liquor there. In no case were tine
was necessity to the neisnDornood. 2 That SEs Sas
only natural" Mr.. Webb informed the reporter
that In the questions now used there is one which
requires the police TO state the number or saloons
In the neighborhood In which the applicant pro-
poses TO establish o bar or sarnple-rOOm, and how
they are situated with reference TO the one applied
for.
SALOONS NEAR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
MI. Webbs attention was called to the first
clause OF the recent regulations which prohibits
the issuing Of q license to any person within 400
feet OF public school-house owned by the District
OF Columbia He said In reply: ave were charged
last year With issuing licenses to places within
the prescribed limit The matter was thoroughly
investigated at the time, and report was made
TO US that survey or measurement mad been made
within 400 feet" Mr.. Webb said that In issuing
licenses for this year the Commissioners would be
Careful to protect the new schools that have been
and are being erected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
The Chicago Board - Trade Xscsss.
THE QUOTATION COMPANY EEADNfTTED 10 rHE FLoos

NN us ONN 1tLNs.
CHICAGO, october 36.-rhe commercial Quota
ton Co., Which was recently deprived of It's Doard
or Trade quotation, ana denied admission TO the
exchange, was yesterday restored TO It's former
privileges. The rtlnsJalefncBi Nae 10y vote of the
board OF trade directory, aud l. uncondlt ional.
The company was elected lrom tnc board by Pres
ident Mfiglt ln tIe latter part oi september, for
furnishing quotations TO a boston bucket shop. and
has Ucen kepl on ever since 10 IOror d - comply
Win Tine boards requlrenentS his lt refused 10
do and the directors yesterday decided Jnat it
could come back on Its own terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

The Dolphin and Atlanta Attacked.
THREE BIG kLECTRIC LIGHTS roll THE FLEET OF
TORPEDO DOArR
telegram from Newport, last night, says: The
torpedo attack upon the Dolphin, OF tho North At
lantic squadron, postponed from Monday On &C.
count Of that vessel having 60 TO the assistance
Of the training ship Saratoga took place tonight
and was witnessed BY all the ofacers OF the war
college The fact that the moon was fairly wen up
lnterlered 70 some extent with the success OF the
attack, out the defense by the Dolphin. with her
one search llght, was complete. The last attack
Was made upon the Atlanta, which has two power.
Iul search lights. ana the approach OF the enemy
was readily detected by these. the Dolphin has
put one search lgnt, and there was some ex-
poctauon that the torpedo attack upon her would
0e successful The steam launches and pulling boats
Of the Richmond, Atlanta Ossipse, and 6aiena
were used for the attack, and were al painted
Dlack 30 As 10 aid them In eecaptn9 detect0n. The
operations began soon after O'Clock, ana the pull
Ing boats made good heAdwAy, getttng nearer
tnan the steam launches. The ofncers ua0er Com
manoer Wild, OF the Dolphin, were active and ac-
curate In placing the Light, and were not long In
discovering one OF the enemy's launches. In turn
every launch and boat was covered BY the light,
and thus suffered repulse. The doubt heretofore
felt about the Dolphin, with her one uent, being
able 70 90 Is successful work as tho Atihnta with
two OF the searchers, was dispeiied Admiral Lace
ana his on1cars are highly pleased wfth tonight's
work, especially With the ef,cisacy in dril which
WAS demonstrated
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

BsLuxoRR, october ad-The friends OF the rival
candidates for mayoralty honors were I'm the neld
early this morning, and when the polls were
opened long lines OF anxious voters were In readi-
ness 90 deposit their ballots The day Il cloudy
and cold. but the full strength of both parties IL
being voted aud the contest seetnS remarkably
close. Both sides seem confident OF victory. Some
little nghting n reported IN the southern section
oI the city, but nothng serious has YET oCrurrea-
No business houses are closed, though merchants
generally, are taking more than usual interest In
contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

GRANGE CAMP"-wBLL DEESSKD AND SUPPOSED 10
HAVE BEEN A CITIZEN OF wAsHNGroN-No CLUE
10 HIS IDENTITY.
The half bare skeleton OF q man was discovered
last Saturday lying in the woods about hundred
yards from the ''Rrange camp" near Vienna, Va
The ghastiy ind was made by o man living near
the place, who was attracted to the spot by the
horrible smell OF decayed human flesh. The man
had taken short cut through the woods to the
spring for water, and passed through secluded
part Of the forest, where there was no path and
the underground was thick. AS he crashed
through the bushes the horrible stencil reached
him, and he went deeper into the woods to dis
cover It's cause. He found lying In the leaves the
decayed and torn carcass OF q man. In horror he
rushed from the spot and alarmed the neighbor-
hood. The farmers about there came to look at
THE CHASTITY oBJEcT,
and message was sent to the coroner. The body
was that OF a man nearly six feet tall. The rem
nants Of clothing still clinging to the skeleton in.
dicated that the man had been well dressed. The
body appeared TO have been lying there for two or
three months The clothing had been torn on In
snreds at places and from the exposed parts Of the
was almost entirely bare, and o large handful OF
dark hair lay inside straw hat. which had fallen
the arms and legs and wherever else the clothing
could be torn on Was for the most part gone, leav
Ssa Hy
tops Within the shoes the flesh was in perfect
shape, but black and decOmpOsed. The shoes were
cali, OF neat make, laced with patent lacerS and
with perforated tips The outer garments
were OF a gayish draD, frock coat.
The top shirt was white, and under
1t was gauze undershirt. The only jewelry
was a pair or cun buttons. Nothing was found
that might lead 70 the Identification OF the body,
and the decomposition had gone far that 1t could
not be determined whether It was case OF murder
or not. The skull was not fractured, but tt was
said by the doctors that the man
NIGHT HAVE BEEN STABBED or SHOT
TN tHSQ hO<1vy
tanning small amount Of clear liquid, which the
doctors said had neither taste or smell. The only
other thing found In the pockets was a razor In q
case, which was In the inside coat pocket. The
only means by which 1t was hoped the mans
Identity could be established was that several Jaw
teeth were filled with gold, and one more front
tteth were gone. The collar about the neck was q
sixteen or sixteen aud a half, and the indications
were that the man had been fairly heavy.
coRoNERs INQUEST WITHOUT RESULTS.
The coroner held an inquest on Sunday and had
the remains buried the clothing and the jaw bones
being preserved in hopes of Identification. There
were no means Of determining how the man had
come to his death, but there Is q general impress
sion In the neghOorhOOd that the mystery includes
murder. The man was what tney call ''city
dressed" and 1t Is supposed that he was from
washington, and may have been murdered while
on visit 10 the grange camp. The examination
OF the body was very Imperfect on account OF the
dread OF even the doctor 10 approach It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
CABLE NOTES FROM FRANKFORT.
A German Bank tn BraztI-Mr. VII.
sons Real nation Demamded.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
FRANKFORT, October 26.-The Discount Gesells-
chafs OF Berlin and the Norddeutsche Bank OF Ham,
burg will establish jointly a Brazilian bank for
Germany In Rio Janelro. with capital OF 10000
OOO marks.
The result OF the turbulent meeting at Tours
France, yesterday. was the adoption by a small
majority OF resolution declaring that Wilson had
betrayed his trust, and must resign Wilson de-
clared that he was not willing W do this, as the
vote was the result OF coalition OF the monarch
lists and the 1ntransigeanJs.
The inactivity OF the continental stock ex-
changes continues. There are no alterations In
Quotations..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Fire in n Coai Mine.

Dies MONIES, octoDer 36-fire yesterday burned
the Iop shalt oI the GaryOer coal nlne clearing up
all the buildings ana doing much damage 20 the
depth OF 20 feet The loss Is rougnly estimated at
$4,000, upon which there Is an Insurance u
S9. .OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
a silver Ayaiaus ne.
rIDE OF Rock IN A DAKOTA MINK BRINGS pos

Sl00,OUO wokIH GRE
DEADwooD, OAK, october IA sll le OF rock has
occurred the l0fool level Of tife Iron nm mine
bringing down ore Of the estimated value VI
$lO0,o00 A chunk as large az a mans head,
winch Is one mass OF horn SILVER 20 rich mat part
OF 1T sawed on Tor the ASSAY has been bro lghI
over from the mine and placed on exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

sos 1m INC @co Track.
FOR VARIOUS MINOR oTFzNsEs.
Court this af,ernoon charued with attarn,,na 70
Nou' .',' s,''o ~n" "n "''onP'ins W
pck Ine pOcxeI 0s N e. A Gr0nie ONE az .ne race track
yestei0ay aitefnooh, anu was sentenceo 70 ten
Gays In JAIL
Charles O'Leafy, VINO gave evidence Ia the cases
OF tne ex-oetecuveA was cnargeo with striking
FREQ: Miller, son OF ex,aetecuve Miller II Is al
at the race track and the latter struck him. He
forfeited - collateraL
Waro sauenn, GeStge g.S SSiaugnter ana James "a.
Waros weie cnafge0 Win steanng pool ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Peryonal Movements, etc.


Mrs. George w. Adams and daughters and her
sister, who spent the summer travelling In Europe
returned TO Washington last night.
Mr.. andMrs Geo. W. RuofI have returned from
their wedding tour and are located at 10 10th
street.
Mrs. D. F. sawyer, Of Iowa City. Iowa, is in the
city visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. H. w. Row.
ell, 702 B street southwest.
Gen. and Mrs. Van vliet have returned to the
city from Shrewsbury, Nj.
Miss Lily Armour, OF Q street, leaves this even
ing TO visit her sister. Mrs Lieut. Eckerson at Fort
Clark, and her aunt, Mrs. Col Bernard, at Fort
Davis, Texas She will probably be gone for some
months.
VIM. l. Lockwood, OF Urbana, Ohio, was mar.
rfed this morning TO Miss Onnie McLnden, q we'll
known young lady OF this city. The wedding was
very quiet, only the members OF the brides family
being present. Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple left for "Trip through the North.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. North have taken rooms at
the National for the winter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
The ProSrcss Of NtnuieY.

LONDON, october 2d-The private adyices from
Stanley Pool about the progress made by the
Stanley expedition, the substance Of which
caoled from here TWO days aso, were dated the eud
OF August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

PoKTLASD. NE, october 26-At a meeting OF tho
American Missionary Association this morning
committees were appointed 10 report upon educa-
tionai work, finance, Chinese missions, &c. Secre-
tary Beard read a euioeistlc paper on the nIe of
Joha Ooerlln. who gave up valuable prospects 70
take up mission work among the degraded peasants
OF the ko,ges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Alexandria Affair."
Reported for The EVENING SrAp.

THE CITY CoUNcILs.-The city council boards
met in their chambers last night, nealy all the
business was the appropriation OF $500 10 arrange
the grade OF the streets Of the town west of
Columbus and north OF King streets An exten-
T. j. Lannon to NIL his lot on Duke and Henry
streets was also ordered, was the approprtation
OF $ll5 TO repair the Hydraulion engine house In
the upper board Alderman McKenSie introduced a
resolution directing The conmitte light to leave
out OF their report hereafter the item .estimated
Mnis iast % year Was 81 % S's ~ ~ le pievloSs years
this item was but 81 9U0 and It increased year by
year. but there are no bills or accounts at the gas
motion to lay on the table was lost-5 to and the
subject was referred to the cOanmiltee on light as
was resolution 10 put up brick coal shed at the
asking leave to put up three small frame
houses on Lee and Cameron streets within nre
iimi!s was granted The application OF W. H.
st. AsaPh streets was referred. the application
OF Golden Light Club OF Zion church, asking for
asss Mensss ANA swan ior esRe 70 pSs up 2.
granted. Tne CHRISTIAN Association made spplica-
from taxation. ana, also. thst the city councils
furnish free gas 70 their rooms, which was re-
q sSs we
E0s Eososs ~ sS ovsI-x cons,dsraD.s number Of pub
nave no ssiars Or N Sack Is % not psS Desired 70
make . change Oyster inspector, almshouse
keeper, superintendent of outdoor poor, heath
was SAID that some action would be taken by coun-
ell last night but the subject was not broughL up
ocooss Is Vas nas e. :s
OF the suit OF Nugent agt. the Cathohc Benenciai
society, which mad boon settled by the parties-
rooms last night, hr I. a Harding, OF WssSin1.
ton, was substituted tor Dr.. Rust, who w.s not
ale % oattsnd-..,AieSaader 5ssursgard has bssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

ChOlera and Yellow Fever.
SurgeOn-General Hamilton to-day received q
telegram from Health Ofncer Smith, of New York
city, as follows:
BRITANNIA was detained In frst instance be-
cause diagnosis OF surgeon Of cases whicn died ac
sea was unsatisfactory. on 10Th instant a case
WAS developed that was very suspicious. Autopsy
and biological examination confirmed suspicion
OF cholera Another case developed on the 23d
and another on the oath. The Infection among
Alesia's passengers destroyed There need be no
apprehension concerning Britannia"
He has also received o telegram from Dr. Porter
In charge Of relief measures at Tampa, Fla, say
ing:
"Do not as yet need professional assistance
There have been about 225 to 25O cases Of yellow
fever and "a deaths up to date. There were IA
new cases yesterday. About 80 sick In town.
Information was also received 10 the effect that
the hospital Will have to be enlarged so as to
AFFORD additional accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

BERLIN, october 26.-Itis proposed 20 transfer the
remains OF Dr. Nacnfigal, the German explorer,
from Cape Palmas 10 the CAMERON country, the
scene OF his nrst exploits. IL L. also proposed "
erect a monument in his honor sUuneN ueIe Tie
African coast These proposals are due % COM
plants that the explorers grave a. Cape Palnas
mas been desecrated.